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erifi (ahem A
111C: Volume 75 Issue 1
Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401
September 4, 1975
Bosanko announces deadline for payment
1975 GYPSY DAY
October 4, 1975
(TENTATIVE SCHEDULE)
Monday: Fall Festival (Activities all
day long)
Final Assembly of Candidates
Tuesday: President's Plaza Party
mypnotist
Sadie Hawkins Dance
Wednesday: Coronation
Activities Downtown
Thursday: Rodeo
Rodeo Dance at Fairgrounds
Friday: Alumni Dinner
Campus BBQ
Powder Puff Football Game
Saturday: Parade
Queen's Luncheon
Band Competition
Alumni Social Hour
Band Exhibition
Football Game
Coffee House After Game
S.tV,
411W11&.
Adjustment to college life was made more enjoyable by an outdoor concert and
watermelon feed held on the campus green. These activities were a part of
Freshman Orientation Week held August 24-28.
Students receive additional medical benefits
Students returning to Northern this
fall will find that the medical services
on campus have been expanded and
now include several benefits not
before available to students seeking
free medical services on campus. •
In light of several complaints
directed at the health program on
campus, last year's Student
Association designed a completely
new medical health program in
addition to the current services
offered. Approved by President
Norbert Baumgart, the medical
program will be implemented within
the next few weeks.
The program on campus which is
currently in operation allows the
Northern students to visit the school
nurse during school hours for minor
health needs. If a student desires an
appointment or is in need of
emergency treatment with a doctor,
Dr. Carson Murdy is available to the
student on campus from 11:00 a.m.
to 12:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The current services available at
Northern will not be altered in any
form. However, under the new plan,
the students will have a choice of
doctors to visit for medical reasons.
The list of doctors will be available in
the Health Service Office on campus.
Presently, the doctors who have
agreed to participate in the new
medical expansion include Dr. Robert
McGee, Dr. S. Altman, Dr. W. R.
Taylor, Dr. Edward Pr,ul D'Souza, Dr .
by Carma Hoines
"Buttonnose, - a tamily musical,
will be the first play produced this fall
by the Northern drama department.
.Richard Norquist, chairman of the
drama department, wrote the script
for the play and Gary Zimmerman, a
faculty member at Simmons Junior
High, composed the musical scores.
Although Norquist has written
several one act plays and has had a
full-length play published, this is his
first attempt at a musical.
- Buttonnose - is a whimsical
fantasy reflecting the Bicentennial
spirit. The Black Hills of the 1880's
come alive during a Fourth of July
celebration recapturing the spirit of
pioneers, prospectors and
panhandlers.
The plot of this world premiere
family musical involves an Iowa
family touring the Black Hills. As they
are traveling down a seldom used
logging road, they come upon a
landslide. They begin to hike around
it and end up in a ghost town.
Bobbi, the heroine of "Buttonnose,"
is separated from her parents and
falls asleep on the doorstep of an old
saloon. When she awakens, the
mining town has come alive in the
1880's. During her search for . her
parents she meets some of the
looniest characters ever to set foot
in Spearfish Canyon.
Norquist feels this is one of the
more "fun plays" the drama
Bernard Gerber, Dr. Joe Chang, Dr.
Karlis Zvejnieks, Dr. Mario Herrera,
Dr. Robert Bormes, Dr. William
-Bormes, Dr. John Jowsey, Dr. Kumud
Shingel and Dr. Pramad Shingel, all
currently practicing in Aberdeen.
Under the new program, the
Northern State College medical
account will pay a maximum of $14
for doctor's appointments and $12
for lab tests for each student
attending classes at Northern. If the
student's total doctor's bill exceeds
Bills for the final payment of tuition
and fees will be mailed on Sept. 15,
according to chief accountant, Ed
Bosanko.
Students will have until Sept.
23 to pay their bills. If bills are not
paid by that time a $10.00 late fee
will be added on Sept. 24. Bills
department has done. He
commented, "It borders on the realm
of fantasy, leaving the actors and
actresses room to expand on their
roles."
Since this is the first production of
“Buttonnose," some rewriting may be
necessary. Norquist noted, "Both the
playwright and the composer have
to realize that nothing is sacred in
the play. If something has to be cut
for the good, of the play, it will be
cut."
Premiere productions often have
many problems to be ironed out. Joel
Jajinke, scene designer, will have to
decide how to effectively change a
ghost town into a thriving mining
town while the audience watches.
Sandy Heidenreich, Northville
senior, who is the costume designer,
will be busy trying to outfit a cast of
25 that includes Indians, gypsies,
miners and prospectors.
One of the technical aspects of the
play that has•not yet been decided is
the kind of pie filling to be used in a
pie-eating contest that turns out to be
a pie-throwing contest.
"Buttonnose" is an excellent play
for "children of all ages," according to
Norquist. Some of the more colorful
characters will be touring the
Aberdeen grade schools to create
community interest. The play will be
Sept. 23-25 with two matinees and
three evening performances, which
will begin at 7:30.
the amount that the medical account
will pay, the student must pay the
balance owed to the doctor. Funded
by monies received from the sale of
the activity tickets, the medical
account at Northern will have a
budget of approximately $31,000 for
the operation.
To qualify for the new pro-gram,
the student must have a
health form on file in the Northern
Health Center. When the student
wishes to make an appointment with
will be mailed to the student's
campus mailbox.
The billing statements will contain
a suggested date for payment of bills.
Students should pay on the suggested
date to help prevent confusion at the
business office.
Resident tuition for the 1975-76
school year was increased from
$13.25 per credit hour to $15.75 per
credit hour. Non-resident tuition was
increased from $31.50 to $34.00 per
credit hour.
a doctor of his choice, the
student will receive from the campus
nurse a college medical expenditure
allowance report. This report has the
maximum amount in each category
(office call cost and lab test cost)
which the student has credited to his
name in the files of the health
service. After the student visits the
doctor, the total bill will be
subtracted from the amount paid by
the Northern State College medical
account.
The student services fee for full
time students was increased from
$60.50 to $62.50. This fee consists of
the following items:
Student activity fees $23.24
Class dues 25
Post Office 2 50
Health Service 8 86
Student Union 17.50
Ambassadors 1 05
Athletics: Mens 7 00
Womens 1 22
I.D. cards 88
Drama department stages
world premiere production

erifi (ahem A
111C: Volume 75 Issue 1
Northern State College — Aberdeen, South Dakota 57401
September 4, 1975
Bosanko announces deadline for payment
1975 GYPSY DAY
October 4, 1975
(TENTATIVE SCHEDULE)
Monday: Fall Festival (Activities all
day long)
Final Assembly of Candidates
Tuesday: President's Plaza Party
mypnotist
Sadie Hawkins Dance
Wednesday: Coronation
Activities Downtown
Thursday: Rodeo
Rodeo Dance at Fairgrounds
Friday: Alumni Dinner
Campus BBQ
Powder Puff Football Game
Saturday: Parade
Queen's Luncheon
Band Competition
Alumni Social Hour
Band Exhibition
Football Game
Coffee House After Game
S.tV,
411W11&.
Adjustment to college life was made more enjoyable by an outdoor concert and
watermelon feed held on the campus green. These activities were a part of
Freshman Orientation Week held August 24-28.
Students receive additional medical benefits
Students returning to Northern this
fall will find that the medical services
on campus have been expanded and
now include several benefits not
before available to students seeking
free medical services on campus. •
In light of several complaints
directed at the health program on
campus, last year's Student
Association designed a completely
new medical health program in
addition to the current services
offered. Approved by President
Norbert Baumgart, the medical
program will be implemented within
the next few weeks.
The program on campus which is
currently in operation allows the
Northern students to visit the school
nurse during school hours for minor
health needs. If a student desires an
appointment or is in need of
emergency treatment with a doctor,
Dr. Carson Murdy is available to the
student on campus from 11:00 a.m.
to 12:00 p.m. Monday through Friday.
The current services available at
Northern will not be altered in any
form. However, under the new plan,
the students will have a choice of
doctors to visit for medical reasons.
The list of doctors will be available in
the Health Service Office on campus.
Presently, the doctors who have
agreed to participate in the new
medical expansion include Dr. Robert
McGee, Dr. S. Altman, Dr. W. R.
Taylor, Dr. Edward Pr,ul D'Souza, Dr .
by Carma Hoines
"Buttonnose, - a tamily musical,
will be the first play produced this fall
by the Northern drama department.
.Richard Norquist, chairman of the
drama department, wrote the script
for the play and Gary Zimmerman, a
faculty member at Simmons Junior
High, composed the musical scores.
Although Norquist has written
several one act plays and has had a
full-length play published, this is his
first attempt at a musical.
- Buttonnose - is a whimsical
fantasy reflecting the Bicentennial
spirit. The Black Hills of the 1880's
come alive during a Fourth of July
celebration recapturing the spirit of
pioneers, prospectors and
panhandlers.
The plot of this world premiere
family musical involves an Iowa
family touring the Black Hills. As they
are traveling down a seldom used
logging road, they come upon a
landslide. They begin to hike around
it and end up in a ghost town.
Bobbi, the heroine of "Buttonnose,"
is separated from her parents and
falls asleep on the doorstep of an old
saloon. When she awakens, the
mining town has come alive in the
1880's. During her search for . her
parents she meets some of the
looniest characters ever to set foot
in Spearfish Canyon.
Norquist feels this is one of the
more "fun plays" the drama
Bernard Gerber, Dr. Joe Chang, Dr.
Karlis Zvejnieks, Dr. Mario Herrera,
Dr. Robert Bormes, Dr. William
-Bormes, Dr. John Jowsey, Dr. Kumud
Shingel and Dr. Pramad Shingel, all
currently practicing in Aberdeen.
Under the new program, the
Northern State College medical
account will pay a maximum of $14
for doctor's appointments and $12
for lab tests for each student
attending classes at Northern. If the
student's total doctor's bill exceeds
Bills for the final payment of tuition
and fees will be mailed on Sept. 15,
according to chief accountant, Ed
Bosanko.
Students will have until Sept.
23 to pay their bills. If bills are not
paid by that time a $10.00 late fee
will be added on Sept. 24. Bills
department has done. He
commented, "It borders on the realm
of fantasy, leaving the actors and
actresses room to expand on their
roles."
Since this is the first production of
“Buttonnose," some rewriting may be
necessary. Norquist noted, "Both the
playwright and the composer have
to realize that nothing is sacred in
the play. If something has to be cut
for the good, of the play, it will be
cut."
Premiere productions often have
many problems to be ironed out. Joel
Jajinke, scene designer, will have to
decide how to effectively change a
ghost town into a thriving mining
town while the audience watches.
Sandy Heidenreich, Northville
senior, who is the costume designer,
will be busy trying to outfit a cast of
25 that includes Indians, gypsies,
miners and prospectors.
One of the technical aspects of the
play that has•not yet been decided is
the kind of pie filling to be used in a
pie-eating contest that turns out to be
a pie-throwing contest.
"Buttonnose" is an excellent play
for "children of all ages," according to
Norquist. Some of the more colorful
characters will be touring the
Aberdeen grade schools to create
community interest. The play will be
Sept. 23-25 with two matinees and
three evening performances, which
will begin at 7:30.
the amount that the medical account
will pay, the student must pay the
balance owed to the doctor. Funded
by monies received from the sale of
the activity tickets, the medical
account at Northern will have a
budget of approximately $31,000 for
the operation.
To qualify for the new pro-gram,
the student must have a
health form on file in the Northern
Health Center. When the student
wishes to make an appointment with
will be mailed to the student's
campus mailbox.
The billing statements will contain
a suggested date for payment of bills.
Students should pay on the suggested
date to help prevent confusion at the
business office.
Resident tuition for the 1975-76
school year was increased from
$13.25 per credit hour to $15.75 per
credit hour. Non-resident tuition was
increased from $31.50 to $34.00 per
credit hour.
a doctor of his choice, the
student will receive from the campus
nurse a college medical expenditure
allowance report. This report has the
maximum amount in each category
(office call cost and lab test cost)
which the student has credited to his
name in the files of the health
service. After the student visits the
doctor, the total bill will be
subtracted from the amount paid by
the Northern State College medical
account.
The student services fee for full
time students was increased from
$60.50 to $62.50. This fee consists of
the following items:
Student activity fees $23.24
Class dues 25
Post Office 2 50
Health Service 8 86
Student Union 17.50
Ambassadors 1 05
Athletics: Mens 7 00
Womens 1 22
I.D. cards 88
Drama department stages
world premiere production